davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
Something to Think About.

Suffering az we are with gold IN our
ed, we nebberdeleSs feel CALLED upon to
exblain that the late local lection was
BayneIul to contemplate. Cleveland Press.
Wichita babies are born with quit
claim deed in one hand and bogus alb
siract of title in the other, and take to
lying at very early age as naturally as q
duck 10 water.-Cin. Telegram.
The Labor party in Cincinnati opened
the eyes OF the old parties very wide.
They came within an ace Of electing their
ticket, running far ahead Of the Democrats
and falling behind the Republicans less
than FIVE hundred voles, II the farmers
and other Iaboring men should form a
party founded on true principles Of right
ties,-Chugrin Falls Exponent, Rep.
The founders Of the party lately organ
lied at Cincinnati, struck a popular chord
in naming it the Union party. Thi-
country and people have suffered so long
and 70 much from the curse Of sectional
ism that there IA more than magic spell IN
In the name Union. If il can wipe oul
and forever the blight OF sectionalisn alone
il will be worth Organizing = new pnrty
to effect il.-Fort Worth (Tt1as) Soul
West.
The Enquirer oracularly declares that
at The next election The "si'le show" viii
be included in the same tent, but omit
to add "with the immense audience" TIL,
takers that have hitherto been posing az
circuses will take their proper place away
outside among the shell. workers and other
skin gHmes 10 which they properly belong
where they can cugnette with the "detec.
tives."-Cin. Telegram.
The influence OF The labor party in many
OF our principal cities hns been 80 great n
to practically break mp the old parties
There are those who look upon this a,
good result. They argue that polite
should have nothing to do with the carry.
ing on OF the business Of a city any more
than il should have in private business
That no questions Of state or national pol
icy are involved in paving streets, niain'
tanning the peace, putting out fires, tend
ing bridges, testing scales, or IN any othe
business that the municipal servants hnv
10 do. Therefore, they ask. what ha
politics 10 do with all ihis? wheihe
this il the true view or not, IL goes will.
out saying that We have had too mucl
politics and too little business in VII OH
city manngements. Anything that wi
help TO take off some u The strain of tn
machine meiissd may not be unworthy Q
approyaI,- Cleveland pre,s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

The national banks Of New York will
have to pay over TO the treasurer Of that
city 90, ,000, 900 of delinquent taxes, be-
Cause the U. 8. Supreme Court has 90
decreed. Whether or not our local ma
tionai banks will be touched by this de-
cision remains to be seen. The laws Of
New York In the matter Of taxation
vary so much from those Of Ohio that
1t will require the full text Of the de-
cision to enable our lawyers to decide
how it will operate here. A decision
that would reach the stockholders OF
such corporations would be of great re-
lief to the rest of the taxpayers. But
as the law now stands that appears to
be hoping for too much.-CIecoland Pres
Why, my dear sir, the laws are SO
varigated in Ohio that by the time the
''full text Of the decision" is digested
there Is nothing left even as neucleus
for the taxpayer to base hope upon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
n EGAL NOfICE.


Samuel v. Way, Of Sweden, Monroe eoun-
IN. r., Mary Gamweli, Sarah Way, Samnel
j. Way and Eliza Way, Of Aliagan county
State Of Michigan. and Sarah Haggerlv, OF
Elkbart, ElkhaIt county, State OF Indiana,
Harriet l. Randall, Of the State Of New York,
and Charles Il. Utley, Of Milwaukee, State Of
Wisconsin, and the nnknown heirs # Joseph
Utley, deceased, whose place of residence
10 unknown are hereby notified that, on the 2ath
day OF March, 1887. Asher Cook, ID. X. Hell
l-nbeck and James w. Ross, as Executors Of
the Last viii and Testament OF Willard v.
Way, deceased, flied their petition Ia the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Wood County, Ohio, ask
ing fer au order to sell the South half Of the
Southwest fractional quarter OF Section mum
Der nineteen (f9), Town six COZ North. Range
eleven (ff) East, in Wood county, Ohio. aud
Tor d decree aga,pst the said Charles r. Uney
and the unknown heirs OF Joseph Ullsy, de-
leased diyestinR them Of all right and title In
| and to said premises. Defendants are required
10 answer or demur to said petition by May 81
1887. AsHsR UooE, et al, Executors,
PlM6tiffs.
March ~, 1887. 5al3fO.sI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

FsRsLsDisA, Nassua Co. Fla,
M.rnh 20 1GQn

March 20, 1880.
have used DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator
aud always found tito do what is claimed for
IL. The last bottle and two packages did me
no good and were worse than nothing. see
II is not put up by j, H. Zeilin 4 Co., and NOT
genuine. and waste OF money TO buy it.
would be glad to get the pure. and genuine
Send me some from honest hands (with red
and Zeilin Co.'s signature on wrapper). The
fictitious stuff sold will ipjure some one badly
Your OBJ Servt., BENZ. T. RICH,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
He'll Let 'Em Fight Next Time.

The pencemaker Is not always blessed.
Recently one OF tlst fraternity approached
TWO men who had been qu.rreling, and re-
the use Of quarrellng2 Shake hands. now
and make !, up. You were both wrong"
80 lied when l called Tom liar
did I7
"And lied when stated that Jim wal
a thief"
lyon knock him down, jim, and I will
kick him SORE" remarked Tom.
making friends OF the two belligerents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
The kInd Of Reform Aimed Al.


The representatives OF the labor party
siected to the city council and board Of
education will make Themselves felt, and
obtain tho spprobation Of the whole peo-
pie Of the city, ringsters, Of course, excepted
IN maint.ining the principles ol the plat
Sorn on which they were elected. These
ere: Good government. honesty in hand
ling the city revenues, and impartial. .ad-
ministrstion Of the laws;
Self. government In municipal affairs
and opposition TO tho insrusion Of tho state
legislature therein;
Local government control Of street
railroads, gos supply. sl.ctric lightning,
telephone and tslegraphic communicA-
tion;
The e,gh,hour sy,tem on all public
works;
improvement Of the sanitary condition
Of streets, tenemenis and faciories, and the
creation OF an efficient board Of health;
The abolition Of the contract system In
the city workhouse. the employment oi
convict labor In making shoes, clothing
and other necessaries OF life. the surplus
rot 10 be thrown on the market, but 10
BE- distributed 10 the needy poorj
Endorsement Of the Law and the prsssr'
walton Of order, with xealous Ts'trAint o.
the criminal classea
Opposition 10 any further issue OF inter
sst-bsaring bonds
Opposition 10 any and all proposition
10 sell the Cincinnati Southern rAilwA,
and insisiencs that al the expiration Of lh
Jsass the road shall be taken and run b.
She city
Payment Of eoaneilmsn, school com
nissionep and oil city officials Tor th
tims actually employed In The public ser
vice. and direct from the revenue.
Most Of these reforms can bs moved i
at eAee, the only difficulty In the way be
ing the inertia and opposIiion OF cer,ai
members Of the boards, both TepnblicAl
Hnd democratic. Others sIs consideration
tor the future but something can 10 don
in preparing tho way and educating lh
people for their coming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

The Telegram thinks Mr.. Stevenson, the
Labor candidate for Mayor Of Cincinnati,
10 to be congratulated on not getting
elected, as he would be compelled to re-
snms the responsibilities Of tho Office
without the support Of any other officials
Of his party. While the officials Of the
opposition parties could not destroy his
integrity or character aud his determine,
tion to do right, they would be always try
Ing 10 do 30 and would distort every act
and every motive that he might put forth.
A faithful performance Of the public SER
vice fer which men are elected and paid
for doiag, seems to be secondary consid-
eration when the opportunity Ia offered
20 make capital sgainst opponents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
u is stated thnt 5000 iaeorcrs are III

1t is stated that 1000 iaeorers are un-
employed and suffering in Wichita, Kan.
sas. And yet they are reported to have
q tremendous boom in full bloom there,
and 800 women Registered 10 vote un.
der the new law OF that State added the
word sporting" after their names rs
their occupation. and went to the polls
In fine turnouts with the view Of keep
ing respectable women from the polls.
We regret that we lost weeks time in
1856 and travelled 10 miles to bid our
mother good bye after enlisting in Day.
ton in company forming to assist in
making Kansas q free State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
LABOR NOTES.

Congress did twenty-five per cent. oi Tho
work OF the session in the last few ava
previous to adjournment. Among other
bills that failed VISA O'Nefli'a arbitration
measure, Tor which there need DO no spe.
cinl regret, as IL provided Tor n othine that
can not be as we'll done by mutual s,ree.
ment OF the parties In interest. The con-
vict labor bull failed also, for which there
is regret and condemnation. II Congress :
men would do more work and indulge in
lees dem"gogery, measures could be de-
e'ted upon with deliberation and with on /
hypocrisy In good time to show TO the
country that members are sincere IL not
always wise. Labor Tribune.
-
A Providence chemical firm has decided
That the work people who had helped to
build ip the business were entitled to n
participation over and above wages, aud
with this view n circular has been issned
announcing that hereafter the employers
who have been ten yenrs In the service
shnW receive an annual bonus OF ten per
cent Upon their wages ; those who have
been with them fifteen years, fifteen per
cent; twenty years, twenty per cent ;
twenty-five years and over, twenty five per
cent. To each young woman who marr,es
before the end OF her ten years service
there was promised n wedding present
equal TO percentage of her salary cores
ponding to the number of years she has
been employed. The young woman who
has been in the works seven years and ia
getting $500 salary is 'hus promised wed
ding present Of S2l.
s.s
Recently firm of PHILADELPHIA brass
founders made the following PROPOSE
tion to their employees "Beginning
with the first of the present year, we
propose to divide the profits made in
our business on the following basis
After allowing interest on actual capital
invested, the remainder will be divided
between the firm and all persons in our
employ, in the proportion that the capi.
tai bears to the total amount Of wages
paid him for the year. Any person who
has not worked at least six months
within the year, who has been dis.
charged for good cause, or who has vol
UNFAIRLY left our employ, will not be en-
titled to any dividend. This plan of CO
operation is adopted as an experiment
only, but it is hoped by the firm that
the increased care and diligence which
it will thus be the direct interest of each
employe to exercise will result in saw
ing of time, material and machinery,
which will add perceptibly to the fund
out of which the dividends must be
made"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

Al New Washington, Crawford COUNTY
according TO ystsn special, thick vein
of coal wns discovered last week by par
ties engrged in drilling for gaa. Tire
special says the coal has boon examined by
Eastern parties and that now an Eastern
6rm is leasing the lands for miles around
with the view OF ,ssting the productive
ness OF the vein and opening mines. Thi'
nay be placed ander the designation "im
s,ortant, II true"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

Some Of the crrck military companies
Of the South have declined to enter the
areat National drill at Washington In
siay, becaurc II Is reported ilras the nppli-
cation Of some colored companies have
been recognized by the committee in
charge. This 10 foolish move on their
part and IL Ia to be hoped that they will
rs,cipd their action and 20.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

i Now while the "Boom" is at fever
heat II will be well for the fire insurance
companies, especially on "boughten"
manufacturers, 10 get themselves in
sured against the wild mania for q
change Of location. Physicians all rec
ommend 1t. A change Of location, ut
mosphere, scenery, etc., etc., Is the only
papacea to prolong life in some cases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
Troups Wanted.

COLUMBUS. o.. April "a petition has
been sent to Governor Foraker signed by
business men of Defiance requesting him
TO send q company Of militia TO protect
the Wabash and Erie canal. The Gov
ernor will visit Defiance next week.
when the club house syndicate OF
Bowling Green get to using dynamite
on the hydraulic again why can't the
propi fstors call for troops7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION

prepared to furn ish al allslasseswlthem hemplo ymen.
al home, the whole OF the time, or for their
spare moments Business new, light and pro-
htAbe. Persons OF eithersex easily earn from
so cents to S5.00per evening, and proper
tlonal sum bydeyOtin al their time TO the bus
mess Boysandgirls earn nearly as mnch as
men, That all who see this nay send thelfad-
dress we make tn IL offer, To such as are not
we'll pAtisaed we will send one dollarto pay for
thetrouble ofwriting. Full particulars and
outhifree. Address GEoRoE Z srIssoA & Co.,
Portland Maine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
AGENTS On Salary or commission.
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ume. the g"od. great and learned men Of the
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Figuier. Winchell Scoresby. Wood, Hutchin-
SOU, Darwin, Buckland, Humboldt. Baker.
Cumming, Sanderson, Anderson, Mofttt, Hat.
tom Glrard (ihe great lion hun,er) Hoeb, iIar-
ris, liornaday. and many other celebrated traT-
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the worlds best artists, and has 800 extra
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An agency for this greatest Of all new books
is, In reality. gold mine in itself. No capital
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dress DAN. LlNAHAN d CO.. Publishers,
4th & Washington Ave-, ST. Louis, Nc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

The mysterious di,"rpesrsnce ot the
DE ocra,lc party In Cincinnati one week
ago lns, Monday, has resulted in call
TOR an nvessigaiion Of the wHrd commits
ueenien.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

A movement 10 on foot In Illinois to
have the school books printed IN the pen
itentisry. Have they got printers enough
an that institution IN the "Succor" State
% accomplish ihisf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS,
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting OF the Perrysburg Say
ings and Loan Association will be held al tn
Office Of COX 4 Troup in erysburg, Ohio
ON Saturday evening, May 7, 1887. at 8 O'Clock.
finally closing up the business Of the Associa-
tim. ID. X. lOLLgsBBcK. Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

Amor Smith, Mayor elect OF Cincinnati,
hsd opiy 1901 votes out Of $4,000. lie
ss not Mayor by majority vote oil The
people by a long shot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14

toLoan. Inquire Of
II. Il. PEcK, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
Note on Running OF Trains.

Note on Running OF Trains.
Train leaving Columbus at 4:l6 P. n. thorih
bound) runs daily. and carries thrnugh sleeper
for Chicago, via Fostoria and r. & q, r.. R.
Train arriving at Columbus at l0ilo u. rms
daily, and carries through sleeper frnm Chsa-
60 to Columbus. Washington and Baltimore.
Direct CONNECTIONS made in Union nerot AZ
Columbus tor Newark, Eahesville, PifbsurF.
Wheeling. Baltimore, Washington and Phils-
delphia also for Dayton, Cincinnati Louis
Vile. and all points South and Southwest.
~ Close connections at Toledo for Detroit
and al points in Michigan and Canada.
n. j. FALKENBACH,
Geu'lPasseuger and Ticket Agent.
CoLrnBUs, o.
G r. CARR, Gen'l Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-14
TOLEDO COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN.

GOING SOUTH, COINS soRfH
Tread DOWN. STATIONS. (Rend up.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
POWDERLY CONDEMNED.
Action OF the National Annexation of
United Brewery Employees.

Action OF the National Annexation of
United Brewery Employees.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. I3.-At to-day's
session of the Brewers Union the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 7. V. PowdarlY, general mas
ter workman of the Knights OF Labor, has
recently in his speeches proved himself
opposed to the sale OF intoxicating
beverages; and
Whereas, the general executive board
OF the Knights Of Llbor has sustained
him il his views; and
Where's, the constitution Of the Knights
of Labor contains provisions prohibiting
the admission OF organizations whose
members are engaged in the manufacture
and sale CT Intoxicating beverages; and
Whereas, the order OF the Knights Of
Labor has not given Us &ny assistance
whatever IN our struggle against capital;
and
Whereas, laws which would prchjoit
the manufGC .ure of Intoxicating beverages
would b. detrimental Il several thou
sands OF brewery employees sud tlelr
families, aud would cut off revenue Of
millions OF dollars from the goyeroment'a
income, be it
Resolved, that we, the National AssO-
Ciatt5n of United Brewery Employees ccn-
denim the action of General Ias1erw5rd-
m&n Powderiy IS detrimental 10 cur
emancipation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
why Porter Rssigned.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. IS. - The
special Washington correspondence Of
the Sun, to day, speaking Of the retire.
ment Of Governor Porter from the State
Department s0ys Tue fact that Assis-
tant Secretary Porter severed his con-
neCtiOn with the State Department during
the absence from the city Of Secretary
BaYerd is regarded as tending to CON
firm the report that Governor P0rter's
retirement from official life was the re-
suit Of 8 disagreement between Secretary
Bayerd and himself. A southern Senator
VINO is q warm personal friend Of Mr..
Bayard and also on pleasant relations
with Governor Porter, said that the
provocation must have been great to in
duCe Governor Porter 20 retire from the
State Department so abruptly without
showing due courtesy TO his superior OIL
Ger il taking his departure. The most
plausible explanation given, and the one
generally accepted, is that Secretary
Bayard, who has been carrying on the
fisheries negotiations single handed so far
as his Ctii3Is. as. OCiat9s are concerned,
became greatly irritated on seeing Gov
ernOr Porter's published statements con-
trgdicting~ the position which he Che
Secretary had assumed. In an interview
which followed between the Secretary and
his first assistant, the latter, 1t is said,
considered that his conduct was impuened
by certain remarks Of the Secretary,
whereupOn he at OF ce determined 10 sever
his connection with the State Depart
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
OFFICIAL
The Vote in the Prohibition Amend
ment Election is Counted by the
State officials at Austin.
TIE MeioritY Against Prohibition Is
NinetyTwo Thousand Three
Hundred and Fifty-F0ur.
Sudden Resignation of Assistant
Secretary or atato Porter.
The Om!ciaI Count.

The omicial Count.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. I3.-The vote in
the recent election was officially counted
to-day by Governor Ross, the Secretary
Of State and Attorney General, with the
following result:
For prohibition, 1919, 275.
Against prohibition, 22I, 627.
Majority against prohibition, %, 354.
Following are the msiorittes against
the other amendments:
Majority against increasing the pay of
legislators, ~ 900.
Against charging university invest
ments, 100000.
Against changing taxation in morgan
lied counties, $4,000.
Against registration of voters in cities,
1000.
Against changing Judiciary system,
is, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
60 A. r.
Fairchid VIII not Attempt to be Re
Elected Commander-iu Chief.

Eairchud VIII Not Attempt to be Re
Elected Commando Chief.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. Commander
in-Chief Fairchild says ina: re IS not 8
candidate for reelection ct the coming
meeting, and has so expressed himself to
hundreds Of veterans VINO are urging him
10 stand for reelection, especially -
they are anxious that he should be vlndi-
c2ted, but General Faircbid says he csn-
not afford to devote another yesr 10 the
duties Of C0mmander-in-C Chief, which are
such as consume all his time to tie entire
exclusion CT his private interests He
says that he hiss no idea who Will Succeed
him. The Commander-in-ChieG has
announced that Idaho has been
detached from the department Of
Utah. the Department of Idano estab-
lished, ana W. Il. Nge Of Boise CITY ap-
pointed Department Commander ;end that
Aroma has been set aside from the De-
partment Of California, the Department
OF Arizona established and A. L Grow OF
Tombstone appointed Department Com
mander. There are now forty depart
ments in the country. The headquarters
Ct the general executive committee Of the
general enCampment at St. Louis have
been changed from the Lindeu 20 No. 2O9
North Fourth street.